March 6/ 1934

Waldron Leard’s (flour mill) engine blew up and he was caught under it. Jack Pate was taking in his ice and some of the men working at ice had to carry him to his house. Roads were very bad soft snow and some of the horses got down and hurt. He did not get to Dr. till next day. Potatoes were down to 50 cents bushel.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We take this opportunity to thank the following people for their assistance in providing information and pictures for this book. Yvonne Baglole, Karol Bernard, Anna Buchanan, Doris Buchanan, Ellen Campbell, Adrice Collicutt, Bessie Dennis, Wilfred ahd Isabelle Dennis, Stan Dumville, Dorothy Elliott - the Turner Collection, Shirley Ellis, Georgina Ferguson, Leah Harris, Earle and Kay Jelley, Marne and Helen Kennedy, Reta MacDonald, Stanley and Adrienne MacDonald, Mary Ellen Mclsaac, Marjorie MacKay, Neil MacKay, Mrs. Claude MacNeill, Karen MacPhee, Beverley Makin, Gerald Matthews, Shirley Matheson, Bill and Jean Meggison, Sheila Moase, Dr. Gary and Carol Morgan, Sanford Phillips, Waldo Phillips, John Rogers, Jean Stetson, Thelma Sweet, Edwin Turner, Florence and Roland Turner, Unit I School Board (working space), Verna Vatcher, Irma Webb, Audrey Weeks.

If we have neglected to name anyone who has participated in any way to make this history possible, the committee begs your for- giveness.

Men’s books full off with chaff are stored,

God’s, naught but golden grain affords;

50 leave the chaff and spend thy pains

In gathering all God’s golden grains.

(Found on the fly leaf of an old Bible in O’Leary)

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